St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit Has Picnic at Chicago
Other Games.

CHICAGO, June lin the
fourth inning Twitchen, De-
troit's pitcher, wasu badly hurt by a
ball Arson hit, and Getzein was put i'll
his place. AT that time Detroit had
more home runs than Chicago had clean
hits, and although the White Stockings
did better afterward they never got far
enough ahead to have any show OF win
ming. Richardson's home run in the
first inning set the ball rolling, and it
was base hit after base hit, and two
Dagger after two-bagger until fourteen
runs were rolled up. AS for the White
Stockings, after they got Getzein in
front of them, they managed to get ten
runs together. but they were far from
being enough. Baldwin, who has been
largely advertised here as 'sphenome-
n0n," pro ed useless before Detroits'
heavy hitters. Score:
6 6eiS8Eo: g III
Errors, Chicago 8, Detroit 8; earned runs,
Chicago 4, Detroit 8; base hits, Chicago 10,
Detroit II; two-base hits, Arson, William
son, Twitchen 2, Rowe; three-base hit,
Burns, Richardson 2, Brouthers, Dunlap,
Hanlon: double plays, Cancel and Brouthers
2, Hanlon, Brouthers and Dunlap; base
on balls, off Baldwin. 1, off Twitchelf IL off
Getzein l; hit by pitched ball, Thompson;
first base on errors, Chicago /. Detroit 4
struck out, by Baldwin z, by Twitchell p by
Getzien 3; passed balls, Darling L, Cancel
. wild pitches. Baldwin 8, Twitcheu 1, GET
zein 1; time 2:40; umpire, Doescher.
PITTSBURG TAKES ONE.
INDIANAPOLIS, June II. -TO-day's
game between the indianapolis and
PittSburg clubs was witnessed by 1.S0O
people. The game developed no features
OF unusual interest, though the play of
Shomberg, of the home club, was very
fine. and McGeachy made brilliant
catch OF long fly for the visitors. Gal
WINS pitching was quite effective. and
Coleman made several running catches
that were very difficult. Score:
Indianapolis. O o o 0 o 2 %
Pittsburg. 30 o 1 1 2 2 80
Errors. Indianapolis 5, Pittsburg 2: earned
runs, PittSburg 3, Indianapolis 3; base hits,
Indianapolis s, Pittsburg 49, two-base hit.
Coleman; three-base hits, Glasscoek, Calvin
and Kuhn; ONE run, Shomberg; double
plays. Glasscock. Bassett and Shomberg
Denny. Bassett and Shomberg ny pitched
ball, Coleman, Smith and Carroll; passed
bail, Arundel; wild pitches, Healy 2; umpire,
Pearce
WASHINGTON WINS.
PHILADELPHIA, June II. Maui,
whose release was bought of the Nash
vile club, was in the box for Philadel-
phia to-day in the game with Washing
ton. lie was batted rather hard, but
with good fielding the home team would
have won. Mulvey played miserably.
The visitors felded superbly, and the
home team earned all they made.
Schock's catch of Farrar's fly was the
fielding feature CT the game. Score:
Phiiadeiphia. 3 o O / o i?
Errors, Philadelphia z; earned runs, Wash
ington Is, Philadelphia 16: two base hits
Farrell, Mclaughlin, Clements; three-base
hits, O'Brien, Maui; first base on balls, Wash
ington 5, Philadelphia 4 first base on errors,
Washington >; passed ball, Clements; time,
2:1O; umpire, Connolly.
TWO GAMES AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, June 17.-fiye thousand peo-
pie witnessed this fOrenoOn'S ball game
between the New York and Boston
clubs. 1t took ten innings to decide the
contest, but the decision came with
run in the tenth, when the Bostons
knocked Herman out Of the box. Matti-
more partially redeemed himself by a
great play in the center field after Tier
nan took his place in TIE box. The
New Yorks played a fine fielding game,
Ward making a phenomenal catch by
leaping high in the air. The visitors
also batted well, but could not win in
the face of the terrific smuggling of the
Bostons. Score:
Boston.-...2 1 0 o o 1913
New York.0 Dol o l O. 8
Base hits, Boston so, New York Is; errors,
New York 5, Boston 10; earned runs Boston
IA. New York 4; two-base hits, Kelly 2, Nor
rill, O'Rourke and Tiernan; three-base hits,
Wise, Nash, Johnston, Ewing and O'Rourke;
home runs, Morrill, and Wheelock; first base
on balls, Boston z, New York 8; passed balls,
O'Rourke 3, Brown l: wild pitches, Conway
2; hit by pitcher, Richardson and Wise:
time, 2:30; umpire, Powers.
WEIGH proved terror to the BoStons
this afternoon. He played great game